Daily Review of Nassau County 19210416

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TEE BAILT XSVIEW, SAXtTAJiAt, ATIIL IS^ Iffl
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DOMINIE JOHNSON j "SAFETY ZONE" FOR HAS EYE FOR PDiS; FREEPORT PUPD^
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Piek Them Ofl AUeyt At WeU I Store Owiwr Who Reseitft PoB^
I
I
At Rett of Ba|>tift Grardi Uea*t dab—Team Lott
?'A meating of°th« Bowling Club of the len'a League of tha RockviUe Centre Baptiat (ihurch waa h«'ld Wedneaday tsmmt^litg at the Maa«»|Miqua Ijodge alleyn. The evening waa full of Inter- <nt and excitement from the time the flrat ball waa rolled by Capt. Wllllama until the laat pin waa knocked doWn by Harry Dungan at midnight.
,Two teama were choaen nn followa: tppm 1—Capt. Oeorge T. Wllllama. H. "f. lle«ve, L. S. Itockwell, W. C,. Yen- and H. P. Dungan.
.Vearn 11-iOapt. A. B. Howe. C. N. ileks, Jr., Milton Hicka, Rev. Alex Johnfion and "Harry" Wright.
Team 1 won three out of four games IJMirled. Tho hlRh man for the evening waa H. W. Reeve who turned in a -•4^re of 185. Others who attracted i. attention and applaus from the vlaltorn were U N. Rockwill, W. O. Yenter and T. r. Winiama.
, The Rev. Mr. .Tohnson had plenty of !"flrat baae" coachen during the early part ot the evening but it waa not long before they were "back on the benohea" ¦baking their heade admitting that the Club had discovered in Mr. Johnaon a real bowler.
Sandwiches and pop were Herved be tween gamea.
, The dub will meet each Wednesday evening during the remainder of this month. After May 1 It will meet on Tuesday evenings.
TO RJDSYSTEMS OF "LOTTA BUNKE"
Veterant To Present Melodramatic Travesty Firtt Week in May- Proceeds for Post Colors
Rockvlllo Cpntrr, April 16.—Kverett RuRHflU came into The Dally Review offlre last nisht with "l.ofta Bunke."
That may Hoiind .strnnpre, but it's true, •phft •jreaponse to an inquiry a.s to what hfe'^carrled wa.s "I.,otta Fiunk'e." , "Oee," be said, "I jrott.i learn di.s "I^tta Bunke," and It Ih a "Lotta / Bunke." (dramatical distortion due to Study on his part).
After he Rot his brenth and quieted down aufflcientiy to talk Intelligently, it wu.s learned that the "Lotta Runke" he * carrlwl i« the name of a melodramutlc travei-Nity, with Tnusle, whirh the mem¬ berH of Major-Oeneral .1. Franklin Bell Post 103, Voterana of Foreign Wars, are reheaslnjr, and will pre.sent during the flrnt week In May at the Manonic Tem¬ ple. The piny Ih under the direction of Lindley ICook, who wrote "Lotta Bunke," nnd now expects his comrades tff dl(fo«t It. After he ha.s HprunK It on tho nnsuspectlnjir re.sidents of Rockville .. Centre, the same "l.,otta IJunke" will be ."spilled" on auilienoe.s In neighbor¬ ing vllluKes. / Thc proceeds of the .show will be de¬ voted to the jiurchase ot n .stand of post colons, comprlsInK nij organization HaK. national flag and po.st guidons.
The Winona Martin Auxiliary of the post conducted a rummage sale In the old Observer building yesterday, and will' continue It this afternoon. The proceeds will, go for the same purpose. 'Already $40 has been realized. Accord¬ ing to report.s, some very serviceahle ar¬ ticles'were obtained hy purrha.ser.s, and a fresh supply of "Lotta Junk" Is to be on hand today.
The post will not meet next "Tuesday night, because the Flre Councyj will uae their meeting rooms. <., Inst<ird, they will meet the followlnffAilght.
The Rev. Alox.indeit •*'• Johnson, pas¬ tor of the Rockville C^entre Baptist Church, who haa been very active in welfare work among the .soldiers and soldiers' families, hns been elected an "^honorary member and will be obligated, gated.
InteffereKe Witk '"Hanfovt,' EtUblitfcet "Dead Uae''
FVeeport, Aprtt IS.—There are two aidea to every story aa is demonstrated in the following tale that takes place within the limits of our own Ilttle vll- Uige. In every college town and prep B<'hool village tbere are "Hangouts" where the students congregate to go over the, affairs of the school and plan future ways and meana of getting aa near 100 per cent In all their studi^ BS Is possible. Yes they do!
The little Btore at tbe corner of Pine and Grove streets Is a "hangout" for the High School boys and tbe favorite cry at nf>on tlmo Is "Let's go over to Olleds."
The store Is owned by Al Glledman, purveyor of randies, cigars, and a full line of etcetera, lately It waa noticed by the proprietor tbat a patrolman, Offlcer John Hahn, in fact, was watch¬ ing tbe ahop cloaely and in a spirit ttt bravado Glledman demanded to know why, but the ofBcer did not give any Information.
According to Glledman, automoblltsts stop at his shop and want to knovv whether hc is running a s^oon or a gambling Joint because of the fact tl)at a policeman is alwaya in the vicinity. "It hurt* my business," walled the merchant.
The other side of the tale is this There have been complaints from various worthy sources tha't tbc thoughtless school youths who gathei iit the "hangout" have been free with their remarks, especially when women and girls pass, and thetr remarks hav( even been heard by some of the clergy men. As a reault complaints wert made and an offlcer was told to keep the boys from congregating if thej rould not behave themselves properly There has been no desire to take awa; business from any merchant, but tht police do not act without good reasor and developments in tho case are liable to be Interesting.
Lately Glledman was counseled thai he owned a certain number of feet of j)i'f(I>rrty in front of his store and that If the boys stayed inside the dead line nobody cpuld touch them. Forthwith Al outlined his "dead line" and madt ready for battle
He was not informed that although he may own thc land he, cannot govern it. Now the plot thickens. On th( High School side of the "dead line" a siern has been erected to read: "Tht High School boys who enter here, from iir.y cop need have no fear." On th« oilier side of the line another baUlt flag hu.s been raised reading "You boyt may hee and likewise haw, but darn you all, respect the law!"
If it comes to a battle the result is already a foregone conclusion becaust deliberate trouble makers are getting to l)e as popular in this village as un Englishman In Dublin
It the boys who iHitronlze the store are open to advice perhaps it would be Well to listen to their prinrlpal, who hns their Interests at heart instead ol to Hfjm^^e who perhaps may have an axe'lo grind
Pril^rlpal Clum made a atatement to the effert that It was deplorable be rause the boys had no place to go. Thc sehool was con)l>leteIy fllled witl classes and a recreation room was Im possible. With the law just passec giving the school added ground, pro visions win be mode for the boys, and there will bo no need of them crowding the street corners at noon time. f
MbRE APPOINTMENTS MADE
Further Committees Named For Cur¬ rent Year < In. I.rf>dge Of Eljts
BETHPAGE LODGE AWATI^CHARTER
Ca«dwled Work Usder DitpMta-
tioa Bef are Dittingaitked Vit-
kert Last Nifkt
Hempstead. April 16 — Bethpage I.«dge. T. and A. M., of Farmingdale," known aa th^ baby lodge of this Ma¬ sonic diatrict, held its last communica¬ tion under diai>eniiatlon lust evening, completing whnt might be called a me teoric fareer in its queat for a charter.
The lodge started out with thlrty- ,lght signers to the original petition. Five have been received by affiliation ind 19 by Initiation, making a total of S2 Master Masor»s, whUe twelve are twaiting the Entered Apprentice -de- Tree, four the Fellowcraft, and one the Master Mason degrees. Ten petitions ;re still to be dinposed of. so thtit the lodge has a potential membership In tvaiting of 27 more, makln,? 83 in all.
The lUtendanifte last nlTht taxed the capacity of the lodge room. There
RHUBARB RECOMMENDED
FOR springume meals
PRESIDENT USES OWNFURNTIVRE
Rhubarib tempts the appetite and a<Wa j a springy tonic not to be despliwKl, says I the collide of ag.Hculture at Ithaca. |
The (Old standby la rhubarb sauce, j CoOfreStioBal AHMTOptiati— FoT b«^ the cookery experta ask if you've j jf/^ j,^ Rttkil Reflted ever tried to make it in the oven. They | "" mIT (V ^^^^
say to chop^ thie rhubarb in small pieces,, At Hlatter Ot ACOBOmy
without removing the rtd akin, sprinkle
it generously with sugar, ad<l a little water and cook (t in the oven luntil It is tender. lx)ng, slow baking gives it a rich red color and a quite different flavor from stewed rhubarb. other IMshea Rhubarb need- not be limited to spring¬ time linen; it may be made Into many appetizing summer desserts and bev¬ erages. ' The following ie<;ip«>.s are vouched for by the college
Washington, April f^Thrlft haa perched above tbe WWts llsasi Hin.
Until President and Mrs. Harding moved into the Wblte House It haa always been the practice of the House Approprlationa Committoe to provide for the purchase of fumiture for tbe private apartments of the President and his family. But. as an example of Oovernment economy, they have no intention of using a Congressional ap-
Rhulwrb sponge:
Rranulated gelatin; 4 cups cold water;
1 cup milk; one-thlnl cup sugar; 1 cup
rh\il»arb sauce; white of 2 eggs. .Soak
the gelatin jn the cold water until It
i.s Soft. Hcald the milk and di.s-solve
the sugar In it. 'Pour the hot milk
ever the sclatia asd .stir It until the
'•^ \.', ., , . i™i„.„ ....^„ igelatin is dissolved. Set the mixture vere de egaflons from ten lodges pres- „,n,„r,
. . , ui„»..i_!l'> a cool place until It begins to .stiffen.
Then beat It well with an egg beater.
BELLMORE
The young daughter of Mr. arid Mrs Tiss and her three brothers are kept busy on their garden these days. Tlllic feels very liappy that fc^e haa a her to hatch baby chicks and she haa pre pared a nice bungalow for the llttlt chicks.
^
Mr. and Mrs. Van Hassel and daugh ter, Oertrude, and her niece anc nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Huber and baby, from Ridgewood, Queena, spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Beattle, of Denton street. Mr. Freeport, ApHl 16.—At the meeting! Van Hassel Is Interested in the country
of the Freeport Lodge of Elks Tliurs-1 and they bought a house on Cleveland
day evening, more appointments were| stieet.
made by Exalted Ruler Papenmeyer.
They follow: band committee. Band¬ master Zlttsman, Brothers Miller and Wltliama,
I>ellnquent Committee. Louis Cohen and S. P. Shea.
Employment Committee, Brothers Marks, Rochelle, Swan, St. John, and Wild.
Committeo to State Convention, Brothers A. N. Johnson, Papenmeyer, Beck, Ouando, N^euman, Chas. John, son. Murphy, Webber, Curley, Cohen, Wlrth, Hirsch, Shea.
An invitation was read requesting the lodge to be present at the breakinipr ~>t ground for the Freeport Memorial Ubrary on April ti.
first initiation by'the new of-
jwas conducted and tbe work of
.Blxalted Ruler and of I%ter Steph-
Beck waa declared to be tbe best
in the ' lodae room on auch an
lion in some time.
NKW WBA'rilKR MAN
^Washington, April !«.—The appolat-
ftnt of Bliaa B. Dunn, of Boat Orange.
1., aa Chief of the Weather Bureau
recwnmonded to Preaident Zfardlng
hy SJenators Bdae and Freling-
ot New Jeraey. r^inn la known
aa a weather prognoat'cator
the title of "Farmer Dtmn."
Mr. and Mrs. McQuade and family have returned from the city and are living on Oarfleld atreet.
f
PLANT PEAS RATHER
THICKLY VA ROWS
Small round peas may tae planted as early as the ground can be worked. They have not the table quality of the wrinkled varieties, but the latter someUmes rot in the gipound If it ,'s too wet and cold, so they ahould wait a Uttle.
Plant peaa rather thickly about two inches deep and about an inch apart, in rows three feet apart.
The following varlctiea will not re¬ quire brush or treUlses: Alaska, amaU, round, very early; American Wonder. Thomaa Lrtxton and Oradua. Tele¬ phone la a popuUbr tali-growing variety.
Peaa require much space and ai« not suitable for the small garden. They may be followed bgr late crops sucb a» turnlpa and beets, a pint of aeed wUI plant about aeveoty-flve feet of row. Three or four plantings of thla sUw at interi'ala of about ten days should supply the averaspe tamily well.
nt, including seventeen worshlpfuls ind two right worshlpfuls. The IJ. W.'s irere District Deputy Orand Master lenry Ixrwe Carr of the Nassau-Suf¬ folk dUtrlct, pnd Past Dlatrlct Deputy (irand Master I aon C. Austin.
The Master Mason degree waa con- erred in an excellent manner by the .fleers of Bethpage. The working tools vere presented by Past District Dcpu- y Austin, and the lecture wns dellv- red by District Deputy Carr. The ,faster and other offlcers of Bethpage ecelved many congratulations, both or the progress made by the lo<1ge • nd for the excellence of the work. The lodge gave a vote of confidence in he brethren from Miileola, who seek a dispensation to form a lodge.
FollowInK the rorrmimk-afion refreah- nents were served Im tho dining room if the Methodist Church of Fnrm nK<iule.
add the rhubarb and fold In the well beaten white of the eggs. Tui7> into a mold that bus l>een rinsed with cold w.Tter nnd chill It until It is set. .Serve wllh whipped cream.
Rhubarb sherbet: I tablespoon of granulated gelatin; >4 cup cold water; 4 cups rhubarb Juirt'; 2 cups .sugar; juice of 2 lemons. Soak the gelatin in thc cold water until it i.s soft. Make a sirup by boiling the rhubarb jiiice and the sugar for tlve minute.s. I'our the hot sirup over the gelatin, add the lemon juice and stir the mixture well. i-!train, allow It to cool, and freeze it.
Rhubarb punch: 1 cup sugar; % cup j water; 3 cups rhubarb Juice; 1 cup pine¬ apple juice; juice of 2 lemons. Boil the sugar and water for 3 minutes anil add it fo the fruit juice. Chill the imnch before .serving it.
tablespoons of propriatlon for furnishing these a|>art ments. Instead the fumiture will come from the Hardlrigs' Marion and Washington homes.
Give the average American earner an opportunity of furniahing a home lavishly with Oriental rugs, mahogany furniture, beautiful paintings, costly draperies and he will take It even though he may know that the funds, making this purchase possible and coming out of the piiblir treasury, will
place a hardship at thu door of tax- Itayer*. It ta a dUHcult task to slow tbe averane earner that In the cimduct of hia own affairs and In the disburse¬ ment of bU own earnings, he should practice thrift and economy.
Economy, like charity, should begin at hnme. It ia easy enough to atrad- dle a neighbor's fence Mid talk long and vigorously about plans and pro- grama that. If followed by the 'other fellow,' wotild improve conditions but the real Job is for individuals to begin a program of economy and thrift at home.
The United States Treasury Depart ment. In carrying on tha savings' move¬ ment, is endeavoring to lmpr<'Ra upon Jhe mind of every Amerlv"an earner de
allowance for regular saving a^pd aound investment. It urgea that when' ever any fndividuai makMi an il|^prv> prlattoi^ out uf hts own funds and for his own needa, he uae tbe .Judgment of Preaident and Mrs. Harding when they, appreciating the ncceaalty of a Iirogram of economy In putting the' bualness of our country hock to nor¬ mal, deckled It unwlae to spend tb)* fundJi commonly' provided by tbe Houae Appropriations Conunittee for the purchase of furniture wben thia furniture might be brought from their Marion and Waahlngton bomes.
That every earner may begin saving at home, special Savings securities ha%"e lieen issued by the United States Treaaury Department. These aecuri-
siring sound advice, tbn advisability 1 ties—from the 2r> cent stamp to the of beginning a program of thrift and 111,000 Treasury Savings Certiflcate— economy at home. It Urges that everyjare the beat In the world. Talk aith earner make a budget and in il make your iKiatninHter alxiut them.
TIN AND SHEET METAL WORKS
R0OF8, GUTTERS and LEADERS
Furnaces, Ranges and Heaters Installed and Repaired. D, HARRISON ]«5 Franklin Street.
Phone 375-R. Hempstead, L. 1
BOOSTER WEEK ENDS AT HjGH SCHOOL
Series of Morning Exercises and Track Meet Comprise Pro¬ gram at South Side
Rockville Centre, April 15.—The boo.ster week" campaign of the South iide High School closed today. The veek has been highly succes.sful in ere. ting more school .sjiirit than has been isplayed. Ah part of the .' program, ;tudent speakers addressed thc school •ach morning. One of the alumnao, H. B. Wright, poke the first morning upon the sub- ect of "School Spirit," referring to the lays when he was a boy in South .Side Sigh School. Tuesday morninfjr John 4cCullough spoke on "HoW to Boost kiuth Side," and on Wednesday Gladys 4111 on "The Ideal .South Sider."
The English Club, under the guidance )f Mi.s.s Katherine Richards, presented I short play. Friday morning the «hool orchestra furnlshe<l some enter- alnment. The orchestra has been hav- ng rehearsals for the pa.st several veeks under the leadership of Mrs. H. r. Laire.
As an extra event, an. intercla.ss track noet was held at Hillside Field Wed- ii'sday afternoon. The two teams Were :omposcd of the Seniors and the Fresh- nen, against the Juniors and the .Soph- imores. The latter won by a. .score of
'A—:,\. The list of events was well selected, he following b^ing included: Boy.s' and firl.s' high jump, boys' and girls' run- ilnff piogressive and standing progres- .ive broad jump, relay races for girls inJ fcoy^-i, and for Iwth together; tug-o- Aar, .shot-put for the boys, and dashes or liotli.
NKW TKLKI'HONE MMBKK
nf TIIE DAILY REVIEW
ROCKVILI.E CENTKE iWIO
—NEW- SUMMER BUNGALOW^S
IS N, Long Beach Ave,, Freeport Just Being Built at
Freeport, L. I.
Ready for occupancy MAY 1st
4 ROOMS AND BATH ON PLOT 30 X 100
Best Boating, Bathing and Fishing .on Long Island
PRICE $3.250—Easy Terms JOHN J. RANDALL CO.
TO-NIGHT At the Freeport Auditorium
Selznick News Dancing De Browns D. Kelly Forrest "Every Man's Sister" ^
Miidde Sisters Fandiser & Benson Baggett & Sheldon Sunshine Comedy
With Orchestra^
55 CENTS, INCLUDING TAX
Reserve Your Seats at Chubbuck's Pharmacy, Freeport
SCOTT'S
REMNANTSTORE
148 North Main Street
FREEPORT
SCHOOL FI.AGS HALF STAFF
Freeport, April 16.—Tho schools of he vlilage have followed the example >f the village flag that Is half staff In lonor of Henry T. Mohr. Superin- endent Oeorge Du Bols cwaf^e into the Review offlce Friday morning and laked why the village flag waa half 4tuff, and upon learning the reason he ordered ali tbe school flaga to be the iame.
M. T. SMITH'S FUNERAL
Hempstead. April 16.—With the promfse of field music from the Com-1 mandant of Fort Totten to Commander | F. Skene of the Legion Post at Astoria, | che arrangements for the military fu-1 neral to be given Melville T. Smith, I Sunday afternoon, are complete. The funeral will be beld in Astoria, Com¬ pany M and all former members of the machine gun company, will asaembi- at 12:30 at the armory preparatory to going to iVatorla in a body. '
. ,
Connty Council Dinner
A Scoutmaatefa' and County Council Dinner wUl ba beld at Olen Cove on Thursday evening. May G, at 7:30 o'clock.
Trucks vn and Storage
ALBERT S. MGRkLBN
OBNBRAL TRUCKlNa
DAILT TRIPS TO NEW TORK
ITS 8. MAIN STRBBT
FKBBPORT TBLBPHONB IIUS-W
Which Battery?
You won't be satisfied with a car unless you are satisfied with the battery.
The Willard Threaded Rub¬ ber Battery not only gives the right service to begin with, but keeps on giving it, and actually outlasts the battery plates.
Tht plates are inaalatetJ'-' not merely separated. And the Threaded Rubber Insulatiao neither warps, cracks, nor punc« tures, because unlike, wood separators, it is not a£fec<.ed.by battery acid.
Drive around. Ask questions. We give authorized Willard Senriee.
Peterseo Storage Battery Co.
334 Fulton Ave.
Hempstead, N. Y.
Telaphoaa 748
LYNBROOK BRANCH
Tel LyikMk 1556 300 Merrick Rd.
WiXUtrd
iattedes
Just received a fine selection of White Goods, Shirting Mad¬ ras, Ginghams, Taffetas, Voiles at Lower Prices than ever be. fore. CaU and inspect them.
DANCING
At the Freeport Auditorium THIS TUESDAY EVENING
Honey Potter's Band
ADMISSION (Including Tax) 55 CENTS
XNaHSNXHXHIHIMXHXNSlaKMXHaeNZNXHSMSMSHXNXMSnSlll'SHSHXNXHXNXKBHSHSHSHSHXMZMSNXMZNSMSN
Do You Want To Own
A Home Like This ?
NEW TELBPHONE NUMBER
of THB DgJLY REVIEW I fa
. ROCKVILLB CENTRE UM
I This House Can beBought With $ 3,500 Cash f
I BALANCE ON CONVENIENT TERMS. |
3 SIX-ROOM STUCCO HOUSE—WITH GARAGE — STEAM HEAT—ELECTRIC LIGHT— g i TILE*BATH—COMBINATION GAS AND COAL RANGE—PARQUET |
I FLOORS—LAUNDRY IN BASEMENT. jSEIft^ff JJf iflUS I
^ This House is Located on Bernard Street, Between Grand and Oceanside Avenues |
HEMPSTEAD, N. ¥. . j
INVITE YOUR FRIENDS TO VISIT OUR DEVELOPMENT. |
Office and representative otn the property at
NATABE REALTY CORP. |
18 WEST 21st STR££T, N£W YORK
L TELEPHONES: Local, Hempstead ;182-W. N«w York, Chelaea 1466.
^^nr'!mm*»''r'^'^*»^»"'*'^''"'*atiitaittatttaiKatiatiaanmatatuaaati'tttm»atm»itaittutaaatiaMaitxttat

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p^m
wtaaii
fsgeS
TEE BAILT XSVIEW, SAXtTAJiAt, ATIIL IS^ Iffl
wmagm
DOMINIE JOHNSON j "SAFETY ZONE" FOR HAS EYE FOR PDiS; FREEPORT PUPD^
« ! w
Piek Them Ofl AUeyt At WeU I Store Owiwr Who Reseitft PoB^
I
I
At Rett of Ba|>tift Grardi Uea*t dab—Team Lott
?'A meating of°th« Bowling Club of the len'a League of tha RockviUe Centre Baptiat (ihurch waa h«'ld Wedneaday tsmmt^litg at the Maa«»|Miqua Ijodge alleyn. The evening waa full of Inter- on tlmo Is "Let's go over to Olleds."
The store Is owned by Al Glledman, purveyor of randies, cigars, and a full line of etcetera, lately It waa noticed by the proprietor tbat a patrolman, Offlcer John Hahn, in fact, was watch¬ ing tbe ahop cloaely and in a spirit ttt bravado Glledman demanded to know why, but the ofBcer did not give any Information.
According to Glledman, automoblltsts stop at his shop and want to knovv whether hc is running a s^oon or a gambling Joint because of the fact tl)at a policeman is alwaya in the vicinity. "It hurt* my business," walled the merchant.
The other side of the tale is this There have been complaints from various worthy sources tha't tbc thoughtless school youths who gathei iit the "hangout" have been free with their remarks, especially when women and girls pass, and thetr remarks hav( even been heard by some of the clergy men. As a reault complaints wert made and an offlcer was told to keep the boys from congregating if thej rould not behave themselves properly There has been no desire to take awa; business from any merchant, but tht police do not act without good reasor and developments in tho case are liable to be Interesting.
Lately Glledman was counseled thai he owned a certain number of feet of j)i'f(I>rrty in front of his store and that If the boys stayed inside the dead line nobody cpuld touch them. Forthwith Al outlined his "dead line" and madt ready for battle
He was not informed that although he may own thc land he, cannot govern it. Now the plot thickens. On th( High School side of the "dead line" a siern has been erected to read: "Tht High School boys who enter here, from iir.y cop need have no fear." On th« oilier side of the line another baUlt flag hu.s been raised reading "You boyt may hee and likewise haw, but darn you all, respect the law!"
If it comes to a battle the result is already a foregone conclusion becaust deliberate trouble makers are getting to l)e as popular in this village as un Englishman In Dublin
It the boys who iHitronlze the store are open to advice perhaps it would be Well to listen to their prinrlpal, who hns their Interests at heart instead ol to Hfjm^^e who perhaps may have an axe'lo grind
Pril^rlpal Clum made a atatement to the effert that It was deplorable be rause the boys had no place to go. Thc sehool was con)l>leteIy fllled witl classes and a recreation room was Im possible. With the law just passec giving the school added ground, pro visions win be mode for the boys, and there will bo no need of them crowding the street corners at noon time. f
MbRE APPOINTMENTS MADE
Further Committees Named For Cur¬ rent Year < In. I.rf>dge Of Eljts
BETHPAGE LODGE AWATI^CHARTER
Ca«dwled Work Usder DitpMta-
tioa Bef are Dittingaitked Vit-
kert Last Nifkt
Hempstead. April 16 — Bethpage I.«dge. T. and A. M., of Farmingdale," known aa th^ baby lodge of this Ma¬ sonic diatrict, held its last communica¬ tion under diai>eniiatlon lust evening, completing whnt might be called a me teoric fareer in its queat for a charter.
The lodge started out with thlrty- ,lght signers to the original petition. Five have been received by affiliation ind 19 by Initiation, making a total of S2 Master Masor»s, whUe twelve are twaiting the Entered Apprentice -de- Tree, four the Fellowcraft, and one the Master Mason degrees. Ten petitions ;re still to be dinposed of. so thtit the lodge has a potential membership In tvaiting of 27 more, makln,? 83 in all.
The lUtendanifte last nlTht taxed the capacity of the lodge room. There
RHUBARB RECOMMENDED
FOR springume meals
PRESIDENT USES OWNFURNTIVRE
Rhubarib tempts the appetite and a.s are vouched for by the college
Washington, April f^Thrlft haa perched above tbe WWts llsasi Hin.
Until President and Mrs. Harding moved into the Wblte House It haa always been the practice of the House Approprlationa Committoe to provide for the purchase of fumiture for tbe private apartments of the President and his family. But. as an example of Oovernment economy, they have no intention of using a Congressional ap-
Rhulwrb sponge:
Rranulated gelatin; 4 cups cold water;
1 cup milk; one-thlnl cup sugar; 1 cup
rh\il»arb sauce; white of 2 eggs. .Soak
the gelatin jn the cold water until It
i.s Soft. Hcald the milk and di.s-solve
the sugar In it. 'Pour the hot milk
ever the sclatia asd .stir It until the
'•^ \.', ., , . i™i„.„ ....^„ igelatin is dissolved. Set the mixture vere de egaflons from ten lodges pres- „,n,„r,
. . , ui„»..i_!l'> a cool place until It begins to .stiffen.
Then beat It well with an egg beater.
BELLMORE
The young daughter of Mr. arid Mrs Tiss and her three brothers are kept busy on their garden these days. Tlllic feels very liappy that fc^e haa a her to hatch baby chicks and she haa pre pared a nice bungalow for the llttlt chicks.
^
Mr. and Mrs. Van Hassel and daugh ter, Oertrude, and her niece anc nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Huber and baby, from Ridgewood, Queena, spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Beattle, of Denton street. Mr. Freeport, ApHl 16.—At the meeting! Van Hassel Is Interested in the country
of the Freeport Lodge of Elks Tliurs-1 and they bought a house on Cleveland
day evening, more appointments were| stieet.
made by Exalted Ruler Papenmeyer.
They follow: band committee. Band¬ master Zlttsman, Brothers Miller and Wltliama,
I>ellnquent Committee. Louis Cohen and S. P. Shea.
Employment Committee, Brothers Marks, Rochelle, Swan, St. John, and Wild.
Committeo to State Convention, Brothers A. N. Johnson, Papenmeyer, Beck, Ouando, N^euman, Chas. John, son. Murphy, Webber, Curley, Cohen, Wlrth, Hirsch, Shea.
An invitation was read requesting the lodge to be present at the breakinipr ~>t ground for the Freeport Memorial Ubrary on April ti.
first initiation by'the new of-
jwas conducted and tbe work of
.Blxalted Ruler and of I%ter Steph-
Beck waa declared to be tbe best
in the ' lodae room on auch an
lion in some time.
NKW WBA'rilKR MAN
^Washington, April !«.—The appolat-
ftnt of Bliaa B. Dunn, of Boat Orange.
1., aa Chief of the Weather Bureau
recwnmonded to Preaident Zfardlng
hy SJenators Bdae and Freling-
ot New Jeraey. r^inn la known
aa a weather prognoat'cator
the title of "Farmer Dtmn."
Mr. and Mrs. McQuade and family have returned from the city and are living on Oarfleld atreet.
f
PLANT PEAS RATHER
THICKLY VA ROWS
Small round peas may tae planted as early as the ground can be worked. They have not the table quality of the wrinkled varieties, but the latter someUmes rot in the gipound If it ,'s too wet and cold, so they ahould wait a Uttle.
Plant peaa rather thickly about two inches deep and about an inch apart, in rows three feet apart.
The following varlctiea will not re¬ quire brush or treUlses: Alaska, amaU, round, very early; American Wonder. Thomaa Lrtxton and Oradua. Tele¬ phone la a popuUbr tali-growing variety.
Peaa require much space and ai« not suitable for the small garden. They may be followed bgr late crops sucb a» turnlpa and beets, a pint of aeed wUI plant about aeveoty-flve feet of row. Three or four plantings of thla sUw at interi'ala of about ten days should supply the averaspe tamily well.
nt, including seventeen worshlpfuls ind two right worshlpfuls. The IJ. W.'s irere District Deputy Orand Master lenry Ixrwe Carr of the Nassau-Suf¬ folk dUtrlct, pnd Past Dlatrlct Deputy (irand Master I aon C. Austin.
The Master Mason degree waa con- erred in an excellent manner by the .fleers of Bethpage. The working tools vere presented by Past District Dcpu- y Austin, and the lecture wns dellv- red by District Deputy Carr. The ,faster and other offlcers of Bethpage ecelved many congratulations, both or the progress made by the lo<1ge • nd for the excellence of the work. The lodge gave a vote of confidence in he brethren from Miileola, who seek a dispensation to form a lodge.
FollowInK the rorrmimk-afion refreah- nents were served Im tho dining room if the Methodist Church of Fnrm nK into a mold that bus l>een rinsed with cold w.Tter nnd chill It until It is set. .Serve wllh whipped cream.
Rhubarb sherbet: I tablespoon of granulated gelatin; >4 cup cold water; 4 cups rhubarb Juirt'; 2 cups .sugar; juice of 2 lemons. Soak the gelatin in thc cold water until it i.s soft. Make a sirup by boiling the rhubarb jiiice and the sugar for tlve minute.s. I'our the hot sirup over the gelatin, add the lemon juice and stir the mixture well. i-!train, allow It to cool, and freeze it.
Rhubarb punch: 1 cup sugar; % cup j water; 3 cups rhubarb Juice; 1 cup pine¬ apple juice; juice of 2 lemons. Boil the sugar and water for 3 minutes anil add it fo the fruit juice. Chill the imnch before .serving it.
tablespoons of propriatlon for furnishing these a|>art ments. Instead the fumiture will come from the Hardlrigs' Marion and Washington homes.
Give the average American earner an opportunity of furniahing a home lavishly with Oriental rugs, mahogany furniture, beautiful paintings, costly draperies and he will take It even though he may know that the funds, making this purchase possible and coming out of the piiblir treasury, will
place a hardship at thu door of tax- Itayer*. It ta a dUHcult task to slow tbe averane earner that In the cimduct of hia own affairs and In the disburse¬ ment of bU own earnings, he should practice thrift and economy.
Economy, like charity, should begin at hnme. It ia easy enough to atrad- dle a neighbor's fence Mid talk long and vigorously about plans and pro- grama that. If followed by the 'other fellow,' wotild improve conditions but the real Job is for individuals to begin a program of economy and thrift at home.
The United States Treasury Depart ment. In carrying on tha savings' move¬ ment, is endeavoring to lmpr prlattoi^ out uf hts own funds and for his own needa, he uae tbe .Judgment of Preaident and Mrs. Harding when they, appreciating the ncceaalty of a Iirogram of economy In putting the' bualness of our country hock to nor¬ mal, deckled It unwlae to spend tb)* fundJi commonly' provided by tbe Houae Appropriations Conunittee for the purchase of furniture wben thia furniture might be brought from their Marion and Waahlngton bomes.
That every earner may begin saving at home, special Savings securities ha%"e lieen issued by the United States Treaaury Department. These aecuri-
siring sound advice, tbn advisability 1 ties—from the 2r> cent stamp to the of beginning a program of thrift and 111,000 Treasury Savings Certiflcate— economy at home. It Urges that everyjare the beat In the world. Talk aith earner make a budget and in il make your iKiatninHter alxiut them.
TIN AND SHEET METAL WORKS
R0OF8, GUTTERS and LEADERS
Furnaces, Ranges and Heaters Installed and Repaired. D, HARRISON ]«5 Franklin Street.
Phone 375-R. Hempstead, L. 1
BOOSTER WEEK ENDS AT HjGH SCHOOL
Series of Morning Exercises and Track Meet Comprise Pro¬ gram at South Side
Rockville Centre, April 15.—The boo.ster week" campaign of the South iide High School closed today. The veek has been highly succes.sful in ere. ting more school .sjiirit than has been isplayed. Ah part of the .' program, ;tudent speakers addressed thc school •ach morning. One of the alumnao, H. B. Wright, poke the first morning upon the sub- ect of "School Spirit," referring to the lays when he was a boy in South .Side Sigh School. Tuesday morninfjr John 4cCullough spoke on "HoW to Boost kiuth Side," and on Wednesday Gladys 4111 on "The Ideal .South Sider."
The English Club, under the guidance )f Mi.s.s Katherine Richards, presented I short play. Friday morning the «hool orchestra furnlshef the village flag that Is half staff In lonor of Henry T. Mohr. Superin- endent Oeorge Du Bols cwaf^e into the Review offlce Friday morning and laked why the village flag waa half 4tuff, and upon learning the reason he ordered ali tbe school flaga to be the iame.
M. T. SMITH'S FUNERAL
Hempstead. April 16.—With the promfse of field music from the Com-1 mandant of Fort Totten to Commander | F. Skene of the Legion Post at Astoria, | che arrangements for the military fu-1 neral to be given Melville T. Smith, I Sunday afternoon, are complete. The funeral will be beld in Astoria, Com¬ pany M and all former members of the machine gun company, will asaembi- at 12:30 at the armory preparatory to going to iVatorla in a body. '
. ,
Connty Council Dinner
A Scoutmaatefa' and County Council Dinner wUl ba beld at Olen Cove on Thursday evening. May G, at 7:30 o'clock.
Trucks vn and Storage
ALBERT S. MGRkLBN
OBNBRAL TRUCKlNa
DAILT TRIPS TO NEW TORK
ITS 8. MAIN STRBBT
FKBBPORT TBLBPHONB IIUS-W
Which Battery?
You won't be satisfied with a car unless you are satisfied with the battery.
The Willard Threaded Rub¬ ber Battery not only gives the right service to begin with, but keeps on giving it, and actually outlasts the battery plates.
Tht plates are inaalatetJ'-' not merely separated. And the Threaded Rubber Insulatiao neither warps, cracks, nor punc« tures, because unlike, wood separators, it is not a£fec